Android devices have the same security flaw as iOS devices, law enforcement does not need a warrant to search your phone, and AT&T clears up the confusion regarding what an unlimited data plan really means.

Et Tu, Google? Android Apps Can Also Secretly Copy Photos:Your photos are not safe on your Android device either. According to Kevin Mahaffey, chief technology officer of Lookout, "We can confirm that there is no special permission required for an app to read pictures. This is based on Lookout's findings on all devices we've tested." In fact, the only permission an app needs to access your stored photos are privileges to access the Internet. Currently, it is unknown whether any apps are abusing this privilege or not. [The New York Times]

Court: Warrantless Cell Phone Searches Legal:If you think your local law enforcement needs a warrant to search your cell phone, think again. This decision was issued by the U.S. Court of Appeal for the 7th Circuit in a case in which prosecutors used evidence found in a defendant's cell phone. The defendant's defense attorney appealed the use of the evidence, stating police should have issued a search warrant before the search. Ultimately, the judge panel concluded a search warrant was unneeded, stating, "It's not even clear that we need a rule of law specific to cell phones or other computers. If police are entitled to open a pocket diary to copy the owner's address, they should be entitled to turn on a cell phone to learn its number." [CNET]

AT&T Sets Clearer Limits on ‘Unlimited' Plans:For those that have been wondering what exactly AT&T limits in their unlimited data plan, wonder no more. Today, AT&T cleared up the confusion by stating that if you have a third-generation smartphone, you are given approximately three gigabytes of bandwidth per month. If you go over this amount, you become a candidate for throttling. Additionally, if you have a newer smartphone that connects with AT&T's 4G LTE network, you are given five gigabytes per month before throttling may begin. [The New York Times]

OnLive Brings Windows Desktops in Cloud to Android:Android users who are jealous of OnLive Desktop for iOS do not have to remain jealous any longer, as the app is available in the Android Market as of today. Android users who have either a tablet and/or smartphone can use the app, making running instances of Windows 7 via the web simple, no matter if you users on a wireless connection or even a mobile broadband connection. [GigaOM]

Chrome to be Deployed on State Department Computers Worldwide:Secretary of State Hillary Clinton asked a simple question: "What can be done about Internet Explorer's slow update process?" What was the answer she received? Use Google Chrome, and that's exactly what the Department of State is doing. As a result of Google's exciting news, they are expected to release a blog post that will detail their arrangement with the Department of State. [Geek]